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Bwip-vissriHrjrEjx
EV13lrfNa IiBB(31jK-PHlLADBLIJHlA, StOMDAY, DEOB&tBiill 18. 1016
50
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A PAGE FOR WOMEN IN ALL WALKS OF LIFERELIABLE RECIPES FOR HOLIDAY GOODIES
- ,. .,..-
Fim'fwwwpmji Tjgfy
ttt&tg&u
W MAN'S REASONS FOR
liPOPULARITY OF THE "CHICKEN"
to-
t?&r
HBes Not Take Herself
'tf'-fft: . . -
'' NAiMniidhr TAn Tlnn
,..fr
Conceit
www
T J93R
TTIK3WTI3 much speculation on the
"fjmb)ect by licr older slutorii, the
1 fgijtn-yenr-old chicken continues In
l&jnflarlty.' t Men may profess to like
cjwlble Klrtn, but they will nlwnys pick
utfit) yquriK, sonttcrbrnlncd little things
,iarilancei, for hotiso parties nml, ln
Wed, for almost everything.
VCnd freaucntly the older men Krow
tifo younger their rholce of companion!.
Bimo man dcelaro It In because tliey
Are to ollly they nro positively restful
to the. tired buslne.i.i man.
Cut the other day whllo In n. vnta
(watchtnir tho dancer talk turned to tlio
questlonablo tanto displayed by severnl
men In tho oholco of their companion,
I Raid I could not tmdoriitnnd their In-
jterest In thena frivolous llttlo fiinhlnn
,)Iatct), whereupon one man wild ho en
joyed girts of thin ngo nnd stump hrciiuso
lio .could nlvo one pf thorn n riiHh nnd
'then drop her. Bho would not litke her
(jlf pr him seriously, whllo "after n
Klrl passes twenty-live," ho wild, "If n
tnnn'ls seen with her two or three tlmen
".very one. Including tho girl hrrHelf,
Vfould Imaglno bin nttcutlon.i wero scrl-
I could not net co with IIiIh. A Klrl
Of this oro If who linn had even u fair
ehn.ro of popularity Ihih learned to take
attentions from men nnd to Judge them
THE WOMAN'S
tellers and nursHoh mibmltlcit In thh ileimrtmcnt limit Ir written an one Mile of
tht paper ami ntpncil uillt (Ac timno o the writer WjircloJ riwrlr ia- thona utven
tolow are Invltcil. It tn mirrrilood that the editor dae.i not nrcr.iiiirllj tndarao the
Ht(mn( CJrpreit, Atl eoinMUntenllimi or (hl.t r(0iiirtiiieiit ehould lia addreuted
at toltqwi! TIII3 U'OMAX'N KXCJIAMII"., Kvtnino l.rdpcr, 1'htlntMphla, I'a.
1 The tttnntr at toclnr'K lr!re In M. l. Ilrallr. f .T.'J l:.irllinni terrnrn, ('rrrmnnliinn,
nlioi Irllrr iipiirnrnl In Snliiril,u' lhiikt. ,
TODAY'S INQUIIMES
X, !! ran Ihn e rliin"ii nf rrltrr lie rrlnrnl?
'When It In dr-ilrnl lo liullrr lirruil for
IMndnlchru nnd (tie liullrr U Inn hard, ulnit l
tfio be! war lo Mttn II?
3. What In tlie hut wnr In prcftit n rollri
at lb'fot of the rrllur ulnlrnT
ANSWEKS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIRIES
1, A tulld ran rnallr le Inimht ti rmlirnlilrr
tnUali ynlr hr Hi" of panlrr mntlm
lultlalo, which can bn Imnlrd In utarr,
3. Waco rulr cnrlaln hoot In n' rrrpptnrlr,
corcrlnl (hem with cloud iiininnnlni In liulJ nn
toor llr thm around nlth n llck nnd rrniote
thcro when (lie runt illMiunnini.
S. A coot of rnrnlth nppllfd to llnotriim or
asatonall will ronaldrruhtr prolouc Itn llfr.
Ynrley of Chrlfltmna Delicacies
To tftt EdUorot lfomnn'a J'noc:
1 'tour Madam I am midline ymi two d
llcioua relr, holh of which I fil urn will
K ararwfaW and found n. il mnrn-lKii iimonif
?. ffirlTlrnaa aoo.llr.. They worn alvon In ine
by tt f.row'i wife nnd liavo nwir npiwarwi
n print in mv knowltiUr
. CU? w nirisi:;r.mlFm.;;,
tore i nor ono cup u ninnuwun r.,,m-,, -
fourth of a. cupful inullfd huttir, ina unliran m
cr. tW oquurra umiwfolitiml i-horoliilii
(mihed). thrM-faiintm of a leaapoonful of va
BUlii ono-half cupful of flour and niin-hnlf
nipful of Knallnh wninul mnl rut In 1";:
Um van with paraffin wiper, and anrail ml:
tiira vonly In pan. llalm In it alow nen;
turn from pan and rcmovei piipt m noon
tiXn from oven t thn cot cak In Mph . iialnn
"don, tharp knlfr. The pniwr will llck to
eandr It not romovwl n "oon u taKen from
VBnwntono Cake, Mocha Kltltnir. One-hnjf
cuputwr It u ha f turd Olid huttcr. while
butUr U eo hlh. with onually koo.1 rraullal,
two cupa nf auuar. one cup milk, two cup;
flour, two eV. ono and one.hnlf froiiponnfutii
baftlri powdtr, three (nhltaunonfula na-na
?.J1!? t..T.U. .V.t yii.n, ilni mid tullti nnd
t"1!'" "ir" u.V. i.7.i.l,.i.' ,J,,.,s.r. mm Ihn flimr.
t!tii....8tlrbakliuriMwrliitptl
anil iiiiur. iiirn ui-i iniiia in
tnen aau idio ii ww .c" "
lluke In
Jolly- lino.
t tuw.
Jiiooha nnina, uno cup miratr eun.ir,
thnu' tabtcapoona cocoa, lump of hutter tho
put In ona at a time, 11 fa ea.lly tnado anil
bardena Immediately, 1,11, MR . r.
fjlra.) Wot. T. V.
fa tht Jfdlfor of Womnn'e root:
Dear Madam A few reclpea for fine cukee
ioc tho holldaye, Theao wwro ueeil by our
"'SftmoniT'Loaf Throo.quartera cup butter, one
and ono-half cupa iimi, thr-iurlera cuii
milk, Ihreo cupa flour, two touPonful Iiakliiif
powJcr. whIUia of four cam, una teaapoonful
extract of almond. A I(, .
dtlch Currant fake. Ono cup milk, two cups
oaar. three cupa flour, four csaa, all ounces
butter, one-quarter vound currants, twu tni
ationnfula baklna; powder.
Velret Louf. Two cups granulated sucur.
one-third eup butter. Jive was (aau out une
whlta for IcW). one.half. cup milk, two cups
flour, ona teaspoonful bnUlnB powder.
CoUlnaawood, N. J. ilrn. A. II. J).
Useful Household SuKgcntions
Tq ln Editor of ll'omnn'a i'oiicf
Dear Madam Here are a few helpful hlnta
that haw been tried and not found wanting!
,An ordlnarr ten-cent Bash curtain rod at
tached o the under edge of the sywlci table,
iTlth the little brackola that no with. It. Is e
rellant "or keepln siwols of thread untanaled
ind In placo where they can be located linme.
dUteiy. (
Htrnlihttn out a hairpin and atrlinr buttons
ct kind on; It. then liend the ends togetlmr,
In arranaina- ahort-eleinmwl lion era u num;
Ur of T boUIo corka thrown Into the water will
Buor them up and keep them In position,
Y (Mrs.i c f, ti.
, Rcdpe for Veal a In KinK
fTo fAc Jidilor el a Jl'omnn'a Pagu
Dear Madam I am scndlne you one of the
mam- dUhea which can b mad for a luncheon.
jTor a luncheon uult a novel Ihlnii to have Is
ooiethln road In a. aoallnv dish, chicken a la
KINW. I don't mean thicken a la Kin, but
veil 2 la KJrur, Now lhat chicken U eo hlun.
ana'tber laSSk enough meat on It. I think v.a
Ja rnor economical, lluy a itootl-elaed veal
eBtlet. put It In a aaucepan (whole), cover
itu water, a llttlo sail ana pepper and let
itroSuic until tender. When to d, lake It out and
irwara ae for a chicken a la laiuc. I'ut two
tiEeapVna butter Into chafliw dlah; when
meltedadd four tablespoons dour, mil until
Smooth; then acid th yo'd milk slowly (t.hrea
-Hiato). atlrrlnar until thick? and creamy:-add
5wa teaapoona salt, ime-qu... ler teaspoon while
MMr and dash of red PPPr, a oup of
KUon muahrooms. one tableapopn nnfly,
chopped idmenlos, tha yolka of two hard-UIIel
JSirwblch Jv Wn powdered. jh whltea of
i eVs chopped nne. one-half cup .hurry
wUea.iJlara n veai cui imo mj.iii b
.. BK. ' .". "r,,--.-..,-", ,."",
tnrvuen. orvp hm fcwe.. v.
. - 'tty? -
Ultra for Procrastination in Housework
S ifdllif o JVootaa'a Pag:
Uear Madam Havln raeelved any valuabla
miir.Sirtllm rrom your column 1. would like
iuS5d my bn to tho general welfare of our
'aawrrow aurey, -w pa.ee wo. euL
eysuin. Jn tho pocket ot my
iln ere a tiny pad and pencil. Aa I
say morolox work I joi down all th
Er that should b altended to. Thar
Sin to do than I c4n Bojalbly atooin-
ep ievft ".-, "h .T"",r Tia, r.:
ueQ9t aocaetuiua; uu iiu. rwH
Woimiere. cut out dresa for Anne,
r. 5lPHfflo eu " l',u,,lWR"J
L wah ariovea. mw buttoin on WV
7 ssspper on Wck drm, put up haU
aTJte mother. " ... .,.,..
ifully ryn Urce black, 1S UrWh
. M
VMS Wi
wtTzm
cwO8'
rauiu
S Mm vne iuw
u in wwan K.ri..iSi
IMm awt.
'sWis9RlBlft
t yl''e'e'easasslRJRaes'E:'
or the World in General
. - ,
ovno .MnOPII Mnn
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
..I I.I. I II
I .Feci constrcmed
todtay to skou
A Iittlfc burst or
a peed ,
As "o-lso docs my
ruthlul dog
And oka my
plun$in$
stead,
RMCNT
lit llielr fneo value, t'nllkn her little
ulster n t III In thn tconn, nho iIiich not
plnco n Hontlmbnlal construction im every
word Ismilnfr from tho lips "f her man
eiillnu friends, and In far lean likely to
have her head turned by their attentions
And, an for wanting to marry every
man, well, that remark inndo by one of
them JilHt kops to prove tho esteem In
which the nmlo of tho specie holds him
icir. Do you not ngrcn with me?
EXCHANGE
1, llow run Ih)(!! rnnlitlnlnv imUon hi mo
ni.irkrd I hut (dry inn lie mallr dUltnitiiUlird
frniii ullirr (lru, In the iliirk? '
3, W'hnt nre Mnno linrmtp wajn nf Inriurlnr
KlernT
3, Whnt leiiath of tlmn nhould r!nie nflrr n
inrul lirfnre Inking n Itnth?
t. Ilrnrelrle nro rullirr eiiperfliione wtUi lnnx
kid aloiee, iiltliouih there la no art rule for
not wrurlnir tlirni.
S. Ilanr-n.ile nnd romlineaa nf the rntlrle
uroiind tlio mtlle nro fanned by tinwlae cuttlnx
if the cutlrle or br entlrn ne.lect. A llllle cold
rrrmn npplM to tlio intlls, nnd puahlnc Ihn
cuticle buck very crntly, nvnlillne cuttlnc It
ulirnrirr io-lblr, itlll work wonders.
3. If lint clotha ore nppllfd to (lie cheeks,
followed by Ice, nnd IhU repmlrd eerrrul tlniee,
n linilllir, nstiintl color will result which "111
soinrtlmeH Inst for hotlra.
(!aro nf I he Ha mis nml Hair
To f A. I'aro In iircrNiutry to keep tlie
IminlH aoft nml white In cold weather. Ho
very particular to dry them tliorniiglily
nfter placing tlieru In water. Keop u linx of
cornnient or oatmeal In tlio liatlirooni, and
aflur wiihIiIiik tlio linnilH rilli a llttln nf the
inenl Into thorn, wnrklm; It in welt. TIiIh
will remove any trace of inolnturo ami will
keep .tlio hntirtH In Hiilenilld rnmlltlnn. It Is
iiIho a inlntnkn to expoiin llin IiuihIh to tliu
cold air; wcnrlni: tliln kid rIovc- without
currying a mult will cnuao tlio lunula to
liccoiiio oracUed and roiigliened. You can
avoid IIiIh ilniiRer by wearltiK lined kIovph,
and If enfcuKrd In lioiiKework tho wcniiUK
of riiliber or ciuiviih kIovch or old woolen
rIovuh when outdoora will lo a help.
Kerohcno oil In recommended an very
Bond '"r falllmr hair. Ituli a llttlo Into the
rootH of thn hair ut nlstit. Vimellne rulilied
Into the Hcalp will prevent tlio lialr from
fiilllni; out nnd will causo a. new growl li.
If your hair lu Hk-lit, be Mire to una tlio
white viiHcllno. whlln If It In dark the red
vunollna In hotter. Hot cnrllnK Ironn nhould
not bo lined under any circumstance)). Thero
are n niimlior of Rood tonlco on tho market
which, If applied conscientiously, will bene
fit the hair Krontly.
I cannot undemtand your third que
tlou. Will you not wrlto to mo iikiiIii and
explain mom fully what it l.i you wnnt to
know?
Heavy Eycbrowa
To th Kttltor nf H'omna'a I'oot!
Dear Madam Will you please let me know
throuah your paper whether thero Is any eafe
wuy 1 ran remedy the halve of my eyebrows
They are nicely nrchid, but very wide, with
heirs exieiidlnir even uvcr my lids, la there any
preparation I could us to remove these hairs
without Injury to tho eyes, or would It be wiser
to Just cut limn ort and keen cutting- them as
they grow I 1 nm afraid th electrlu needle
would lvo me sore eyre, (Mrs.) If, O.
You could take trentinont with the elec
tric needle nlmvo tlio eyes, hut I would not
advise your hnvlnif It used on the lids.
Tho only tltliif,- to do Is to pull the hairs
out with a tiny pair ot plncera, or to keep
on cuttlmr them. They will grow In again,
of rourso, but with a little car you can
keep the browa shapely. There Is no cafe
preparation you can use so near tho eyes.
Gift for noy
To th Editor o tl'omoH'e Paa:
Dear MadainI am a schoolgirl, alitten
years of ace. Mr brother, who attends a pre
paratory school out of town. Is bringing- his
.roommato home with him for a part of the
holidays. This boy has vlsfttd us before and
w correspond with each other. I feel sure he
wilt slve ma a Christmas present. What can I
iret for him that will b aultablet
JBANKTTB It.
There nra nny number of small presents
you could ulva htm. Ties, ot course, are
ulwayu welcome; or good-looking- handker
chiefs, the colored Bilk ones; pennants,
pouters or plllowu for his room, or little
smoking- conveniences.
Nagging Causes Self Consciousness
To th k'diter of H'owoVs i'oae;
Dear Madam For many year It ha been
mv oustem to din or visit at th horn of a
friend, and to my dismay I always found that
J was slad to set away fraan It after a very
abort stay. This girl Is really a lovely girl In
many ways, but her mother has fairly ruined
her with constant nag-gln- aad fault Audio.
She can sea hr dau-hter faultai never her
virtue. Lillian.' half, I never Just right, her
fa U ellher too shiny or haa entirely too
much powder oa U; sh should lutv worn tbla
dree Instead ef that, or the she Instead of
tho: she should have said tbla or that to
Mr. - , or should not hav said aoniethln
elee I'oor Lillian U now a nervous wreck,
horribly self-cooetlou and alway rUblDir for
compliments. Fearing; that her mother would
not approve of her doing; or saying a ltd
to, she
khui out
ill out.
oaa oer u ou on oeraaii coosiaaur. EninK
every word or movement before urrvlnir lr nut
rti,i- t-e.uji ittM ih tiyvfuv. Hi, oc-r inointr a
cms. has caused her starved femuiln nature to
tub, for compliments from others I remember
her mother aendlog- her back to her room to
caaoaT from on hat to another waia severs! of
it- '. , ., . -a.,,. , .-. . --J T-L-T. T. T."
U WHS wlu- -.vr uer vw g w eoina actter
waen boot j.iui-m rpcere(t
tftef mM.Uars . (-,. W r,t aa we
us4 aau oq ai nrsi
st miK'yas
v
NiV7
lrfrJfJ S J
n ibZ(-&
f -PTV My o .
J . 2-' JT .t
tiftB)Ui. aa
Hff mJ
Jfmmmm 9 v wtw-
J
W$
' ' "
MY MARRIED LIFE
Hy ADELE OAIIRISON
Why Madge Made Dicky
.milts wny Jnirmlfa exprem,
J- linns to Hnbylen." .
Vny sin
We could ntlll henr the man at the trnln
tnle dlrei'tlmr imMonncrs its we wrnt
leisurely down the r-tcpn nnd over tho plat
form lo the wnltltta; train, I wan Rind
that wo hud plenty of lime. J do so hnle
In lie hurried when I Inko n train or, in
deed, al nny oilier time.
"Ilnw enn nit cxprern stop at wny stn
linns?"
I nuked the 'iiiesllon lilly. I knew It wan
Innne. but Dicky w.-in Inokln-e for (he Klrl
In Hie cerlsn lint, and I did hot wish him
to know I tiliserxed Ills Interest. Ho I tried
In iiihIio ronverantlon on any topic.
"We rhan-te al Jamaica," Dicky ex
plained patiently, his eyes rovliur over the
people on the plntform. 'This train Is nn
express lo Jamaica. Then It rocs on to
tfOiisr Uracil by way of l.ytiliroolc. At
Jamaica we rjet a red upholstered horror
of a coach In which we rldo lo Marvin.
It limbics on nflcr that lo a lot of other
stations on the notilh side of llin Island.
I'vn never been out Hint wny, nltlinu-rli
I've beard it'ri a ml-ility Interesting: trip.
We'll take It some lime Ibis summer."
lie Kidded nn1 Into n rinnrh with Its clean
rnltiui seats, but I Riivn it- little exrlnmn
linn of illsmny as I saw that the conches
wire like those of Iho nlevnled roads, four
cross Honts, nrominodnllnR only sixteen
persons. In Hie middle of the enr, nnd the
rest nf the senls Inn-; benches nn the ntdn
fit course Ihere was a man In each nf
tho corners of the four sents f;iclnR for
ward, thn only seats In which I am really
comfortable. Men always do Hint on Hie
elevated trains, make a mail rush to pre
empt those, comfortable teals, and 1 saw
Hint the rule held kwmI on this suburban
flinch.
"What did you say?" asked Dlcltv, nn
he innllnneil nm to a rent nn ono nf the
slilo beiiclie.i.
Dlf'KY IH "A I.I- KVKH"
"N'othliuj of any Importance." 1 tejnlned
IlKbtly. Blltlnif down. I detest the kind
of woman who Is nlwayn tryliiK In fhatixo
iicn In or to alter arriiiiKcmentH (nndn for
her III IrnvelliiR. I would rather sulTer nny
Inconvenience than to be so fussy.
At any other time Dicky would luixo
prensoil inn for an answer lo his ipiesllon,
would have Insisted upon my tellhiR him
what I hail s.ilil. Hut Just then the Klrl
In tho cerlno lint, whom we had seen In
thn tullway Mullein, enme IliroiiRli the door
with Hie snnio air of rcRnl unconsciousness
of her nurroutiilliiKn that slin had shown
while runnliiK Hie Kiiiintlet of the ailmlrliiK
anil critical eyes In the walllliR room.
She canl'-il In Iter luiiiil n small Irnyel
Iiir bnR which, wbllt- lint new, Inn! received
such Rood care Hint It wan mil at alt
shabby Hlic spent Iln limn III nelcctliiR a
sent, but with an air of tailing; the first line
available sat down dliectly iipposllo Dicky
and me, ilepositliiR la-r bnR clnso to hcr
feet.
Aa sho nat down she calmly crossed her
knees, snmelliliiR which I hatn to seo a
woman do In a public place.
"lice, slin baa the Ittiuils and the feet,'
all right!"
"I don't blame her for elevating one foot
nbovo Hip other." Dicky rnttled on. "Not
nno 'woman In a thousand can wear those
white spats. .She must bnvn mlRhty Hiunll,
W'ell-shaped tontslcH under them."
The Klrl sat lookliiR strnlRlit nhend nf
her. Tho croKslitR of her knees revealed a
swhl of silken petticoat and morn than n
Rllmpse nf lllniy silk stockings,
Her shoes wero pntrntdentlier pumps, ut
terly iinsiiltahln for a. trip to the country.
Over them nho woro spatn of tlio kind af
fected by so many Rlrls.
1 bad a sudden reinenihrnnco ot times In
my own llfo when n now pair of shoos was
im Impossible- to attain ns a whole ward
robe. 1 hail a Kiidilen Intuition lh.it the
iiiisiillnhlo pumps won- like the rest ot her
clothes left over from some former nf
fluonro. Klin had bravely made tho best
of them by covering; them with thn spats,
which I knew nho could obtain ipillo chenply
at iiome liaiRiiln sale.
"l.ookH like rrnily money, doesn't she?"
mumbled Dicky In my ear.
I nodded ns-ient. DIcky'H open admira
tion or this Klrl was hoKlnnliiR to get on
my nerves. It wan our llrst day's online
together since, our iimrrlnRo, and DIcky'H
whole attention slum wo cntne Into the
railroad station had been centered upon thn
Klrl opposite.
True, I slinrcd bis opinion that nho was
the most beautiful and stunnlnK creature I
had over seen. Tlio air of complete un
consclousncsH of her surroundings which
Arrow-straight
from Moridalo
Farms comes pure,
fresh
MERIDALE
BUTTER
No loitering be
tween tlio cream
ery and tho table,
for this "uncom
monly good butter"
is not shipped in
bulk and stored in
definitely, like
most butters, but
it leaves the cream
ery only in quanti
ties to meet imme
diate demand.
Mcridale Duttcr comes
to you wrapped" in tho
protecting "Merlfoil"
wrapper sweet, pure,
wholesome.
AYER & McKINNEY
aStSSS Philadelphia
nellThone, Market 3711
Keystone Phoos.Maln I7U
Look lor tht 'MirlfolV'
wrapptralr-tltht. tfuit- ana
odar.pno-at ioar smctru
Fine for Breakfast
Deerfoot Farm
Sausage & we you
get 'Deerfoot' the genuine.
Farm at Soulhborough, Mass.
ASK FOR and GET
THE ORIGINAL
(V1AL.TED MILK
f hi in li'iibfrtitfirlf n eact YOU mums stkti
- lrH ts 3J-- SfreefejiaKBBiai f p
Change to the Car Ahead
she had, nltlioiiKh she must' ImVe known
tlinl nlmost every eye In lbs eosdlt was
watching her, made her a most InterestlriR
study.
Hut woman-tike, while I enjoyed watch
ing; her myself I had a illsfnct 'el'; nf
rfsenlment that Dicky should find her so
nhsnrblng. I had never heard Dicky ex
press nilmltalloii for any woman h L.iin.y
before, and this enlliuslnstlc praise -of his
made mo wince.
"1 wish she didn't look iplltn so much
like a walking advertisement ot a rich
dad." Dicky went on In my car. 'There
would bo some chance of scraping an ae
rpinlntanco with hnr. Hut I wouldn't dare
to risk II. Hlic tnluhl summon the conduc
tor to put me off tlio train. I wonder If
she will rhnnge at Jamaica loo."
This speech made me furious, I did
not know whether It was Jealousy or not
Hint I felt. Hut that Picky should so far
forget me as to talk calmly of trying lo
make Hie acquaintance of this beautiful
stranger was loo much, I felt that I must
Ret somewhere, whom I could tell Dicky
whnt was In my mind. I meant ti Ret off
at the next station and ro back to New
York. Ho could then follow tho beautiful
unknown If he wished. Al least I would
not put In the day listening In his rhap
sodies over another woman.
"Dicky," I said tensely, "there Is some
thing I must say to you at once. I'lense
take me Into the next rar. I sen there Is
no one In thn row nearest this end. 1 shall
he nblo lo talk to you without any one
hearing us."
I lose and walked steadily Into Hie other
car. not knowing or caring whether Dicky
followed me or tint. I had but one desire;
lo Ret away from the sight of the beautiful
Klrl across Ihn nlsle.
ii'iiprrlght I
(inVTINCMD TO.MOIHIOW)
Brand-New Babies
C
Tim l!tltlnr f.1r mIH n-lnl fM.. n.
linrre. miilrre r t-nt lilrfhk' k l.t
I'.rrinrh nrnnvp eliiinnela A.I.I,... 1'li.rtnH.
.New llnMn." I. inline I filter, nofl Chealniil
Irrcl. Name nml address and, when pol
hle. telephone niiinlr of tender must af
(iiinmin rarh nntlre an aent .
Ilt'iuvr.l.l.. Mr. and Mrs. John r 3(1)3
Locust street, n daughter.
UVANH. Mr and lr '"'in. DIO North
Hlevcnth iilreet, n daughter.
(IIHSON, l.ieiiteiinnt and Mis. Hnlhrnnk. of
New London, I'oiiii.. a son. Mrs. (ilbsnn
wan formerly Miss Mary Louise Moore, of
Philadelphia.
TIIOMANON, Mr. and Mrs.' Theodore, :itt
North Tenth Htrett, n daughter.
VAI.IINTIM:, Mr. and Mrs. John, 2873
Klouton street, a son.
Mliiilii
Furs for Gifts
Beautiful furs that will be appreciated by the
recipient.
Beautiful coata for dressy wear
Heavy outside fur coats for motor wear
Fur-lined coats for men and women
Neckpieces, muffs, robes, caps
Our label in the article will mean much to
those receiving furs.
BLAYLOCK &
BLYNN, Inc.
Furs Altered
Sthe
is
:d iiiiiiiiiiim
A
possible to increase the national yield.
srmot&
IMIJUIIJSM
MlODUCTjy
HfMin 11. iiiimaaiiiiiiiiTniwwn rjTTTTTTi'r'"r- 1111 iTirriimiiaHi 1 1 nnwii.ujiriii
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
A Gift for the Hontcmakcr
IT t'HKIJ to l thoiiRlil that Christmas
was the one occasion upon which It was
iiiaitrmble to "wish iinfin one's family an
.... ,.... ii.inv. that they would
11117 ulllKlvn. .,,..r." -
never bur for themselves. Who has not
stored away some berluboned hair receiver,
ornate bat pin holder nnd other such
peeuilo-artlstlo trifles? Hut we are gel
ling more and more sensible rach year,
and give something 'useful and desirable.
Heat nf nil. Die tired housewife Is being
remembered by gifts (bat will save her
labor and time, nnd so help her to leisure
In which she can enjoy her family s com-pnny-ntid
gel outside more.
Hero are some suggestions for household
gifts for the kitchen and Iho table that
nre sure to bo appreciated. They are
modern lab-ir-navers, and some of them are
ery moderate In price;
Combined bread nnd cake mixer...
Carving set. consisting of carving knife
and fork, poultry shears and knife sharp
ener. ,
(llnss baking dishes in which foods ran
lie both baked and served In tcry attrac
tive shape.
Hnunrn dlshpnii with plug nnd trap In
center so that water can bo let out without
having to lift the pan.
Dishwashing machine, preferably one
with motor. If there Is electricity available.
Dlsli-ilralnlng rnck
Everybody Loves a Log Fire
end II can be nrte.l quickly and rlMnly
Tkc CAPE COD
FIRE LIGHTER
S.1..VI Til sin
MU. n m.v-l nn, mrful gift
i, tt i. uhlmtrtt rtrrtilnr
""injf.?5
sj
JFranklin Miller
IHCOOPOBAUD
1612 Chestnut Street
"THE HOU5EFURNI5IIINO STORE"
1528
Chestnut St.
nnd Hcpalrcd.
L. i
ll cf. --: 3aal m ,i. . - 'n rrv'jrrJ
pr " r
Hw sfiifflMr j The American
Farmer's Largest Customer,
ielps Increase Production
Nation's greatest purveyor of pure foods. Armour
ine American rarmer s
OCCUDVi'nir both of these nositions.
There U no philanthropy about this. From a
purely business standpoint, increased yield is sound
common-sense for Armour.
In Armour's relations with the consumer, In
creased supply means lower prices. But since
Armour'a profit on business done has for years aver
aged approximately three cents on the dollar, it also
means increased' profits, due to the larger volume.
Therefore, in working for increased production,
a triple-aided benefit is realized lower prices for
consumers to pay, a greater revenue to the producer
and increased profits for Armour,
To the farmer, the name of Armour stands for
that of which he is in most need a steady market.
For, through an almost endless chain of refrigerators
on wheels, an extensive system of Branch Houses and
a Consumer Market based on value and maintained
by tho great modern selling force, ADVERTISING,
Armour enables the individual farmer to sell to
the whole American people.
The Armour system of cattle handling has devel
oped a new type of cattle in this country has abol
ished the old-time, scrawny range steer and has pro
duced the more profitable corn-fed animal. And the
ARMOUR
lituM
-w -
Nut-cracking set. stationary nut-cracker,
or bowl with nut-cracker attachment.
Stationary grater.
Mayonnaise- rnrier.
Ire. cream frecr.
Window washer on long handle.
Dustpan on long handle.
Vacuum cleaner.
Het of aluminum cooking Utensils.
l-'lretess cooker.
l-'or those who have eleelrle current
available there Is n long list of large
and small labor.savers. The table cook
ing devices are especially attractive, like
the toaster, percolator, chafing dish, hot
water healer, etc., all of which save moth
er's time in the kitchen. Incidentally ndd
grace to table service, nnd Insure the hot
serving of all hot dishes.
Why not an eleelrle hair curler or nil
eleelrle Iron fdr mother's dressing room,
or an eleelrle blanket If she prefers to
sleep In a well-ventilated cold room?
A small portable electric lamp (hat she
can move about In her own room Is an-
BONW1T TELLER CcCO.
IndMdaalngcrie Slop
THIRTEENTHArmSANSOM STS
-Christmas Gift Suggestions in
Small Wear, Lingerie
. ana Hosier?
Ncp;rces of benvy crepe do
chlno, deep collars nnd culTs
of KcorKetto nnd lncc.
8.75, regularly 16,50
Hnnd-mndo Philippine envel
ope chemist) beautifully em
broidered. 1.50, regularly 2.50
Kvcning Petticoats of net.
wnsh satin, crepe de chine
nnd chiffon. 2.95
Ilodiccs of wash satin, crcpo
do chine.
.95, 1.50, 1.95,2.95 to
G.95
Crepe do chine Nightgowns.
3.95 to 16.50
Knvclopc Chemise of crepe
dc chine.
1.95, 2.95, 3.75, 4.95,
5.95 to 7.95
Boudoir Caps
Various models of tnfTcta,
net, lncc nnd erepo do chine.
1.50 to 4.95
. Garters
Vnrious silk and 3atin com
binations. ,85 lo 4.so
Pullman Slippers, in heavy
satin, purple, rose, Copen,
pink nnd blue.
Special, 2.95
Sweaters
Tho popular Shotlnnd Wool
Sweater, in pure white and
mnnv color combinations.
Special 7.50 nnd 8.75
Tho popular Shetland Wool
Spencer, for warmth and
comfort (white' nnd gray).
2.75
ALL PURCHASES
lamest customer. And
it is to Armnur's interest tn
same efficiency-lzed transportation which has been
responsible for this by taking the market to the
producer, has given the farmer a twelve-month-in-the-year
selling season.
Without methods such as Armour's it would be
Impossible for the farmer to take a revenue from his
land in proportion to its increased value per acre. 1
Thus, in the solution of market problems alone,
without considering the free Bureau of Advisory Agri
cultural Service which Armour maintains to atd pro
ducers, this great food organization has materially
helped to grade-up by the incentive of ready sale.
The importance to the consumer of this broad
Armour campaign for. production betterment, must be
self-evident. For Armour is dealing with fundamen
talsand building for the future.
Such basic work cannot fail in its effort to reduce
living prices.
Thus, it becomes important that every consumer
of meats and meat products, who believes in the work
Armour is doing, should lend his support.
To insist that your own table be supplied with
Armour products is support of a very tangible kind.
W
"COMPANY
U
CHICAGO
wCjmh
ywf rji 11 jajjjj liuiiuii
other electric novelty she Is sure to f,,
predate. r
Hut If you prefer giving her omHHer
not milte so utilitarian, bill. mv(rth.iM,
something she will enjoy, try to rind eat
what she really wants not some piec n
ornamentation that you think she ouabi
lo have, but which she may never i
A use for. Why not give her tome tickets
to a matinee, especially If she Is His iiu
of mother that never ''treats-' herself t
the theatre, no matter how much she wants
to go, or subscribe lo some newspaper
mngatlne for her? ,
Perhaps you can help mother moat t
giving her some convenience for the mi
ery. (live tho baby a present that rii
prove a labor-saver to mother A inn.
baby "U'oop" that will keep the younjiur
snfo nnd contented whllo mother Is buir
a lap pad of ruhberlxed quilt, a bath tub'
ret, or little helps like, a small drih)t
rack, stocking stretcher, etc, wilt tn,),,
the day easier for mother nnd form a most
desirable gift. mMX
(Copyright
Sill: Hosiery
Ptiro Silk Hosiery in black,
white, street and evening
shades. !,10 lo 675
Silk Hosiery in novelty
open-work design, in black,
white, street nnd evening
shades. i.5o to 6.75
Kvcning Hosiery Of pure
silk, an unusual collection of
embroidered and openwork
hose, in all the dc3irnble
shndes. i.oo to 5.75
Sport Hosiery Of Scotch
wool, plnin nnd fnncy, very
desirable for golf, school
wenr and skating,
1.50 to 6.75
"BonteH" Silk
Undergarments
Camisoles Hemstitched or
lnco trimmed, ribbon shoulder
straps. i.5o to 4.95
Chomiso Plain and -lnco
trimmed, ribbon shoulder
straps. 3.5o to 8.75
Drawers Trimmed with filet
or val lace. 4,50 t0 8.95
Dockers Plain and lnco
trimmed. 2.25 to 6.75
Vests Plnin- embroidered
and lace trimmed.
1.75 to 6.75
Sweaters of, extra pure silk,
suitable for all-year wenr.
12.50 to 45.00
(Special reductions in broken
lines.)
Pure Silk RecfcrBnnd Scarfs.
9.00 to 10.50
NEATLY BOXED
because or
rin fiuprvthinp'
S S3t ..VjIMh? "j
f .-IiiHr
--"",- &tmSSil- ""-
lit ii nam t itswi jamiL Uil' '. iilJUia"'